Oregon Observer

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Thursday, July 6, 2017 Vol. 133, No. 1 Oregon, WI ConnectOregonWI.com $1 101 N. Bergamont Blvd, Oregon
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Tuned In
OCA Media enjoying On the Web
new neighborhood
For information about OCA Media,
at high school visit:
SCOTT DE LARUELLE
Unified Newspaper Group
One of the many things
OCA Media prides itself
on is getting out to the
community.
Thats a good thing,
because right now, the
community would have
a tough time getting to
them.
In the midst of the coor-
dinated chaos of construc-
tion this summer at Ore-
gon High School, access
to OCAs new office in
Room 522 requires a
guide and a willing-
ness to navigate a bit of a
Photo by Samantha Christian sweaty journey.
Fred and Mary Clark, pictured in their home along Tipperary Road, have been married for 47 years and dairy farmers in Ore- But nestled in the mid-
dle of the hard-hat areas,
ocamedia.com
the future. These include
collaboration with the
school for increased learn-
ing opportunities and
live streaming of school
events.
O r e g o n s c a b l e T V
organization, which
includes a student staff of
about a half-dozen, moved
in April 1 after leaving
its longtime home on 900
Market St. Though the
new location is about half
of the size of the old one,
there was a lot to bring
over, including 30 years of
DVDs and tapes.
But the smaller scale
is made up for tenfold by
the many advantages of

A good life
gon for over 40 years.
dust and demolition, the
new nerve center is up and
rolling, and OCA Media
coordinator Paul Zwicker
said everyone there is both
enjoying their new home,
Clarks mark 40 years of dairy farming in Oregon and new possibilities for
the new location, Zwicker
said. Since events at the
schools make up a sizable
portion of OCA coverage
(Zwicker estimated the
Turn to OCA/Page 12

SAMANTHA CHRISTIAN
Unified Newspaper Group
Fred and Mary Clark have seen
fire, rain (especially this spring) and
everything in between over the last 40
years of dairy farming in the Town of
Oregon.
Through it all, the 67-year-old high
school sweethearts have remained
resolute and kept their sense of humor
and thirst for adventure whether its
going on a cruise to Mexico, a road
trip to the Grand Canyon or even just
an Allis-Chalmers tractor show.
When Fred and Mary got married in
1970, he sold his Mustang to buy their special occasions, like marking the
first house.
It took awhile to get another one
Clarks farming milestone last Octo-
ber. Village of Oregon
back, Fred said. Well, when they live within two
Ice arena proposes
The couple then bought the farm miles, they better show up, Fred
along Tipperary Road during the ice joked.
storm of 1976 and took possession of Mary said one of their grandsons,
the property Oct. 1. Two weeks after
they moved in and started farming,
their daughter was born.
who spent time with them every day
for a number of years, has been lead-
ing his calves around on their farm
outdoor rec area
Its a good place to raise a family, in preparation for the Stoughton and
Mary said. Dane County fairs. Public hearing
Now with their four grown children The family will also be attending July 13 at Planning If You Go
and grandchildren residing nearby, the Wisconsin State Fair this summer,
the whole gang often gathers on the Commission What: Public hearing
farm for birthdays, holidays and other on Oregon Ice Arena
Turn to Farmers/Page 9 recreation area
SCOTT GIRARD
Unified Newspaper Group When: 6:30p.m. Thurs-
day, July 13

Thiels continuing to enhance historic downtown

Three newly
purchased Main
Street buildings
being renovated
BILL LIVICK
Unified Newspaper Group
Thiel Properties recent
purchase of three buildings
on the 100 block of North
Main Street will result in
improvements expected
to contribute greatly to
the gateway of the historic
downtown, the property
developers say.
Jerry and Bonnie Thiel
bought the buildings at 113,
115 and 123-125 N. Main
St. earlier this year and are
in the process of restoring
some of their historic char-
acter. The buildings will
have retail businesses on
the ground floor, and the
buildings at 113 and 123
projects require an incred-
ible amount of work. She
and her husband dont have
a strict timeline for com-
pleting the improvements
but are moving forward to
get them done as soon as
possible.
Jerry Thiel Bonnie Thiel A new retail tenant, an
antique shop called Mey-
N. Main St. will have sec- er Barn Found Treasures,
ond-floor rental apartments, will move into the 125 N.
they told the Observer on Main St. building later this
Friday.
Bonnie Thiel said the Turn to Downtown/Page 9
The Oregon Ice Arena
hopes to expand the kinds
of events it can hold with
a proposed outdoor recre-
ation area.
The proposal includes
a two-net sand volleyball
court, a mini-baseball
field with grass infield and
eventually a concrete slab
for outdoor seating and a
concessions area. All of
the new areas would be to
the north of the facility.
Arena representatives
discussed elements of the
proposal earlier this year
during an effort to get
the arenas liquor license
Where: Village Hall
Info: vil.oregon.wi.us
made permanent and
expanded to include out-
door areas.
A public hearing is set
for the proposal at the July
13 Planning Commission
meeting, which begins at
6:30p.m.
Phase 1, which includes
t h e vo l l ey b a l l c o u r t s ,
baseball field and new out-
door lighting, could begin
Turn to Arena/Page 3

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2 July 6, 2017 Oregon Observer
No summertime blues
Variety of OSD
courses provide
learning and fun
SCOTT DE LARUELLE
Unified Newspaper Group
As giddy as most kids
are when schools final-
ly out in June, it would be
hard to match the excite-
ment that summer school
yes, school is creat-
ing in Oregon.
After hosting the week-
long science program
Camp Invention at Rome
Corners last week, sever-
al Oregon schools began
hosting summer school
courses, which began June
26 and run in two sessions:
June 26 through July 7, and
July 10-21. There is a lot
for kids to choose from
everything from more stan-
dard classes in science, art,
athletics, math and read-
ing to choices like Spartan
Ninjas, Aloha Origami, and
architecture. Theres even
classes on yo-yos and cup
stacking.
At OHS, amid all
the construction,
Seventh-grader Jack Nowka concentrates as he works on wiring his project in the Summer
STEAM Academy class at OHS.
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seventh-grader Alex Jordan
was one of around a dozen
students in Erik Haaken-
sons Summer STEAM
( S c i e n c e , Te c h n o l o g y
Engineering, Art and Math)
Academy. Electronics and
programming are the two
main areas of the program,
and Jordan was working
on a project June 26 that
included both.
He was using Arduinos
programmable micro-
controllers to develop
programmable circuits to
make a security bot peo-
ple could use to help pro-
tect their homes.
(It) has a screen and a
timer and sensors, it would
have a motion sensor and
t h e r e s a r e m o t e r i g h t
here, he said. In case a
burglar comes in, it senses
and might call the police or
something.
Jordan said the class was
pretty great so far, par-
ticularly getting to work
with the Arduinos.
So far, its cool making
a disco dance party with
these lights, he said. I
like mechanical stuff, and
they said were going to
code on our own and then
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we can make whatever we
want.
At Netherwood Knoll,
fourth-graders Willa Bus-
chmann and Barrett Ander-
son were teaming up on a fun
build project of their own,
using Legos and electronics
to create a robot dinosaur
which shoots lasers, of
course, Anderson said.
Well, we had a lot of
choices and we decided to
do the dinosaur, because
we all like that he could
shoot lasers, he said, add-
ing that his sister took that
class last year and recom-
mended it. It sounded
fun to use electricity with
Legos.
His partner, Buschmann,
said the project took them
about two days to com-
plete.
We kind of had to get
the structure and engineer-
ing part it was a little
bit hard, she said. This
is new for me, but the
Legos are fun to build and
the electricity makes them
even better.
Email Scott De Laruelle at
scott.delaruelle@wcinet.
com.
Photo by Scott De Laruelle
Levi Larsen doesnt let a broken arm stop him from making a design in the Krafty Kin-
dergarteners class Thursday morning.
On the Web
For a complete list of Oregon School District Summer School courses, visit:
oregonsd.org/
Camp Invention week at RCI
Camp Invention returned to Rome Corners Intermediate School for the week of
Photo by Scott De Laruelle June 19-23. Dozens of students got to team up to imagine, build and invent during the
event that has been held at the school for the past several years.
Scott De Laruelle
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608.630.6793 Alyssa Schrimpf and Caitlyn Bisgrove make some bubbles during Camp Invention last
week at Rome Corners Intermediate School.
ConnectOregonWI.com
Marias says it will reopen this week
Pizza restaurant has
new hours
A f t e r m o r e t h a n t wo
months of being tempo-
rary closed, Marias Pizza
announced it would reopen
this week.
The June 28 post on the
Marias Pizza of Oregon,
WI Facebook page said it
would be open Wednesday,
July 5. It also indicated the
restaurant will have new
hours: 4-10p.m. Sundays,
closed Mondays, 4-10p.m.
Tuesdays through Thurs-
days and 4-11p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays.
Thank you to everyone
for their continuing sup-
port and understanding,
the post ended.
In less than 12 hours
after being posted to the
social media site, the
update had more than 720
likes, 216 shares and 127
comments.
Dozens of fans expressed
their excitement about the
news and sent prayers to
the family. Some com-
menters went so far as to
say this made my year,
there is a God and life
aint been the same without
OHS grad Outstanding Youth Advocate
Abel earns award
from area Tobacco
Free coalition
A.J. Abel, a 2017 Ore-
gon High School graduate,
received the Outstanding
Youth Advocate award from
Tobacco Free Columbia
Dane County Coalition for
work over the past four years
with the FACT program.
FACT is a teen-based and
teen-driven program with
members in grades 7-12 who
are devoted to spreading the
truth about tobacco through
creative activities and social
media, according to a news
release Wednesday from the
coalition. There are around
30 active FACT groups in
Wisconsin.
Abel has served as a mem-
ber of the youth board of
directors for FACT for the
past three years and was
selected for the role because
of her remarkable leader-
ship skills and a commitment
to speak out about the dan-
gers of tobacco, according
to the news release.
Abel said some of the
groups most successful
events were at the OHS
homecoming parade and
their annual presentations to
Rome Corners Intermediate
School and Oregon Middle
School students.
We want to make sure
people know what tobac-
co does to their health and
Arena: 6-foot fence would enclose volleyball, baseball, patio
Continued from page 1
this summer if approved.
Phase two, with the con-
crete slabbing, would begin
in spring 2018, according to
the proposal.
The entire area would
be surrounded by a 6-foot-
tall chain link fence under
the proposal. Sponsorship
some good ol Marias.
We l c o m e b a c k ! T h e
community has missed
you! wrote Cassandra
Pope.
The Observer has been
unable to reach anyone
from the restaurant for
comment since the tem-
porary closure, but the
restaurants Facebook post
from April 28 read, in
part: Marias pizza will
be closed 4/28/17-?.. We
will keep the page updat-
ed and let everyone know
when Marias will reopen.
We wa n t t o s a y t h a n k
you to everyone for their
understanding and sup-
port through this time. We
also want to say thanks for
respecting my familys pri-
vacy during this time.
The family-owned
restaurant, located at 134
S. Main St., opened in
1978 and is known for its
homemade pizza and pasta.
Samantha Christian
A sign in the front
window of Marias
Pizza indicates
the restaurant will
be open July 5.
A.J. Abel, a 2017 Oregon High School graduate (right),
accepts the Tobacco Free Columbia Dane County Coalition
Outstanding Youth Advocate award from Nina Gregerson of
Public Health Madison and Dane County.
empower our classmates to
resist the messages that make
using tobacco and e-ciga-
rettes look cool and harm-
less, she said in the news
release. Oregon students
involved with FACT can
really own the activities we
do and can see the change we
have on our community.
Nina Gregerson, Tobacco
Free Columbia Dane Coun-
ty Coalition coordinator,
banners may also be added
to the fencing.
The proposal states that
the baseball field could
also be used for tempo-
rary events that may include
tents and music.
The ice arena has sub-
mitted both the general
development plan and the
specific implementation
Photo submitted
praised Abel for her advoca-
cy work.
A.J. is respected by peers
for work theyve done at
Oregon High School, and young people grow up tobac-
has impressed our board with co-free.
outreach done in the general
community, including tes-
timony at the Joint Finance
Committee hearings and let-
ters to the editor, she said in delaruelle@wcinet.com.
the news release. With stu-
dents like A.J., we can help
plan proposals to the vil-
lage. The GDP, the second
of three stages, outlines the
basic elements of a pro-
posed development, includ-
ing building boundaries,
parking and traffic flow, and
approvals entitle the devel-
oper to build a project that
is substantially similar to
what is approved.
July 6, 2017 Oregon Observer 3
Send it in!
We like to send reporters to shoot photos, but we cant be
everywhere. And we know you all have cameras. So if you
have a photo of an event or just a slice of life you think the
community might be interested in, send it to us and well
use it if we can. Please include contact information, whats
happening in the photo and the names of people pictured.
You can submit it on our website at ConnectOregonWI.
com, email to editor Jim Ferolie at ungeditor@wcinet.com
or drop off electronic media at our office at 156 N. Main St.
Questions? Call 835-6677.
Get Connected
Find updates and links right away.
Search for us on Facebook as Oregon Observer and then LIKE us.
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4 July 6, 2017 Oregon Observer Opinion ConnectOregonWI.com

Letters to the editor policy

Unified Newspaper Group is proud to offer a venue for public
debate and welcomes letters to the editor, provided they comply
with our guidelines.
Letters should be no longer than 400 words. They should also
contain contact information the writers full name, address,
and phone number so that the paper may confirm authorship.
Unsigned or anonymous letters will not be printed under any cir-
cumstances.
The editorial staff of Unified Newspaper Group reserves the
right to edit letters for length, clarity and appropriateness. Let-
ters with libelous or obscene content will not be printed.
Unified Newspaper Group generally only accepts letters from
writers with ties to our circulation area.
Letters to the editor should be of general public interest. Let-
ters that are strictly personal lost pets, for example will not
be printed. Letters that recount personal experiences, good or
bad, with individual businesses will not be printed unless there
is an overwhelming and compelling public interest to do so. Let-
ters that urge readers to patronize specific businesses or specific
religious faiths will not be printed, either. Thank-you letters
can be printed under limited circumstances, provided they do not
contain material that should instead be placed as an advertise-
ment and reflect public, rather than promotional interests.
Unified Newspaper Group encourages lively public debate on
issues, but it reserves the right to limit the number of exchang-
es between individual letter writers to ensure all writers have a
chance to have their voices heard.

This policy will be printed from time to time in an abbreviated

form here and will be posted in its entirety on our websites.
Community Voices

Send it in!
Acceptance is key to
finding your Switzerland
We like to send reporters to shoot photos, but we cant be
everywhere. And we know you all have cameras.
So if you have a photo of an event or just a slice of life you
think the community might be interested in, send it to us and
well use it if we can. Please include contact information, whats
happening in the photo and the names of people pictured.
You can submit it on our website at ConnectOregonWI.com,
email to editor Jim Ferolie at ungeditor@wcinet.com or drop off
a electronic media at our office at 156 N. Main St. Questions?
T ypically, when I dont
particularly like someone I
just avoid them.
That sounds so simple, but we
all know the world isnt filled
breathing room to experience a
sense of calm, even in a moment
of conflict.
The teachings suggest that
pretending to be nice or tolerant
know these people, and theyre
everywhere.
Again, I went to my accep-
tance is power theme, but in this
instance, finding my neutral zone
Call 835-6677.
with enough hiding places. does not change the vibration my Switzerland, if you will
Avoidance isnt always pos- or electrical charge created by was far more difficult.
sible when the unlikeable are the original super hate you A technique I used was to
family, co-workers, spouses (at thought. Most people might not embrace the idea that its OK if I
times) or other relationships and understand why its important dont agree with others and vice
groups that to change the electrical charge versa because its just not that
require our of their thoughts, but all neg- important. When I feel my head
interaction. ative electrical charges have a about to explode, I say a mantra:
Thursday, July 6, 2017 Vol. 133, No. 1 These types destructive effect on the physical Nobodys wrong, theres nothing
USPS No. 411-300 of situations body. Its often seen in higher to prove, its all OK, we all have
Periodical Postage Paid, Oregon, WI and additional offices. can create a blood pressure, repressed anger, opinions, they dont really matter.
Published weekly on Thursday by the Unified Newspaper Group, lot of stress and feelings of agitation, among This mantra helps me curtail
A Division of Woodward Communications, Inc.
POSTMASTER: Send Address Corrections to
as we may other symptoms. the deep burning desire to explain
The Oregon Observer, PO Box 930427, Verona, WI 53593. feel forced In my own experience, I have the wrongness of the other
Office Location: 156 N. Main Street, Oregon, WI 53575 to deal with found two major hurdles to over- persons opinions. This form of
things and Deits come in this area. acceptance allows me to be less
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday and Thursday
Phone: 608-835-6677 FAX: 608-835-0130 people outside our comfort zone, The first was allowing myself reactive, enabling me to inch my
e-mail: ungeditor@wcinet.com
perhaps even outside our bound- to be OK with my dislike of way closer to neutrality.
aries of sanity. another person especially if I Another technique that may
Circulation customer service: (800) 355-1892
There is, however, a non-vio- had to be around that person a help one to neutralize an intense
ConnectOregonWI.com lent way of dealing with people lot. For some reason I attached dislike of another is to find some
This newspaper is printed on recycled paper. we dont like and dont want to anger to dislike, meaning if small positives about them.
be around but cant get away I disliked someone, I had to be Perhaps this person is a sharp
Circulation from. With a certain amount of angry with that person, and all dresser, loves animals or supports
General Manager
Carolyn Schultz commitment and perseverance, the time. a noble cause. Find those small
Lee Borkowski each of us can build an attitude Not only was this exhausting, scraps and use them to get to
lborkowski@wcinet.com ungcirculation@wcinet.com
of acceptance that can help us it also created a mild form of your Switzerland.
News
Sales Manager navigate the occasional vomit PTSD whenever I was around While making room in your
Jim Ferolie soup interaction with undesir- that person. psyche for everyone to have their
Kathy Neumeister ungeditor@wcinet.com able people and situations one Once I accepted disliking own reality, be mindful not to
kathy.neumeister@wcinet.com Sports that wont wreak havoc on our someone meaning I dont have give up your truth in the process.
Advertising Jeremy Jones emotional well-being. to do anything about it I found If you throw yourself under the
Dawn Zapp ungsportseditor@wcinet.com In my study of metaphysics, I can be around that person and bus to be the bigger person or to
oregonsales@wcinet.com Assistant Editor the phrase acceptance is power even talk to him or her without get along, you will end up feeling
Scott Girard
is often referred to as the most being upset. crappy and depowered. Dont do
Classifieds efficient path to neutrality. Here, The second hurdle was actual- it.
Diane Beaman ungreporter@wcinet.com
neutrality is seen as a more ly having to listen to that person The benefit of a having a neu-
ungclassified@wcinet.com Reporters desirable state of mind than, for speak. trally charged mindset or attitude
Inside Sales Samantha Christian, Bill Livick, example, thinking, I super hate The reason most of us dont is that we often lose our feelings
Monica Morgan Anthony Iozzo, you and I want you to die right like someone is because of the of agitation and stress at least
insidesales@wcinet.com Amber Levenhagen, now. things theyre saying to us. It was most of the time. The fastest way
Scott De Laruelle, Helu Wang This concept is based on the a challenge to not react to the to neutral is through acceptance
idea that its not possible to be things being said. Not an easy of your own feelings and being
Unified Newspaper Group, a division of positive and happy with people fix. OK with the reality of the situa-
Woodward Communications,Inc. or things all the time which is It is agonizing to accept anoth- tion.
A dynamic, employee-owned media company all too often the goal of many er persons crazy a term I This is a process that takes a
Good People. Real Solutions. Shared Results. spiritual students seeking to use loosely to describe anyone little time and creativity but is
improve themselves. whose ideas, beliefs, conclusions definitely worth the effort.
Printed by Woodward Printing Services Platteville This neutrality offers us or rationale on something is com-
a space of freedom within pletely baffling to me and sounds Doris Deits is the owner of
the mind. It gives ourselves utterly insane to my mind. We all Peaceful Heart Gifts in Oregon.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION

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Oregon Observer
Stoughton Courier Hub Verona Press
In the June 15 issue of the Observer, sophomore Jack Haufle was mistakenly left out of the All-Badger
South Conference baseball story.
Haufle was a second-team selection as the starting catcher for the Panthers. He was 28-for-69 (.406)
with five doubles, a triple, 16 RBIs and eight runs scored.
Haufle was behind the plate for 136 innings and three out three of 18 base stealers. He had 90 putouts
and 10 assists, committing just six errors for a .943 fielding percentage.
ConnectOregonWI.com
Sounds of Summer concert series starts July 11
Music, food in the
park Tuesdays
through Aug. 22
EVAN HALPOP
Unified Newspaper Group
Sounds of Summer is
back at Waterman Triangle
Park for its annual series of
bands performing free con-
certs for the community.
The series kicks off at
7p.m. Tuesdays from July
11 through Aug. 22, with
a different vendor serving
food and soft drinks each
week from 6-8p.m. Attend-
ees can bring lawn chairs
while taking in the sights
and sounds, from jazz to
rock, at the park. There will
not be a concert Aug. 1,
which is when Oregon cel-
ebrates National Night Out.
The event is hosted by
the Oregon Area Chamber
of Commerce, the Oregon
Area Senior Center, Oregon
Rotary Club and the Ore-
gon Public Library, along
Summer community ed, rec classes
Oregon School District
Community Education and
Recreation will hold pub-
lic classes for children and
adults in July and August.
Class fees include all mate-
rials.
To r e g i s t e r , v i s i t
oregonsd.org/community.
For information, call 835-
4097.
Glass fusing
Adults and older teens
can participate in Glass
Fusing: Small Bowls from
6:30-8:30p.m. Thursday,
July 6, at Art Glass Delights
Studio, 5545 County Hwy.
A, Brooklyn.
Ann Kleckner teaches
the class, which will make
a fused glass 5-inch bowl
while learning about glass
characteristics and tech-
niques. The creation will be
fired in the studio kiln and
be ready for pick up about a
week after the class.
The cost is $40.
Role playing
Kids ages 7-14 can explore
LARPING, a live action
role playing game, from
3-4:45p.m. Monday through
Friday, July 10-14, at Prairie
View Elementary School.
Tina Mancusi will teach
kids to create props, act out
characters, help decide on
the setting and storyline and
exercise their imaginations.
The cost is $62 for all
five classes.
Spirit animals
Kids ages 7-14 can use
their imagination to bring
spirit animals and mythi-
cal creatures to life through
storytelling, creative writ-
ing and drawing. Tina Man-
cusi will teach the classes
from 1:30-2:45p.m. Mon-
day through Friday, July
10-14, at Prairie View Ele-
mentary School.
The cost is $58 for all
five classes.
Make a show
The Lets Make a Show
class returns from 1-3p.m.
Mondays through Thurs-
days, July 10-27, at Prairie
View Elementary School.
July 6, 2017 Oregon Observer 5
years and performs many followed by Middle-
If You Go 2017 concerts types of music, accord-
ing to its Facebook page,
ton-based band Red Hot
Horn Dawgs. The band is
What: Sounds of Sum- July 11: All That Jazz including 50s and 60s, in its 18th year and features
mer concerts R&B, old-time favorites, two trumpets, a flugelhorn,
July 18: Funky Chunky
waltzes and polkas, country two saxophones, trombone,
When: 7p.m. Tuesdays, July 25: Marcy and the Highlights (and) Latin. tuba and full rhythm sec-
July 11 through Aug. 22 The Byrd Brothers will tion, according to its web-
(not Aug. 1) with food Aug. 1: No concert National Night Out
Aug. 8: The Byrd Brothers perform Aug. 8, with food site. Refreshments will be
from 6-8p.m. and soft drinks served by JL served by Lil Buddys.
Where: Waterman Tri- Aug. 15: Academy of Sound students (6p.m.) and Red Richards. Country and classic rock
angle Park (rain location: Hot Horn Dawgs (7p.m.) The acoustic band plays band Back 40 will close out
Rome Corners Intermedi- Aug. 22: Back 40 music from the 1960s the concert series Aug. 22,
ate School) to today with a relaxed and Ziggys will be back
Cost: Free comedic vibe, according to serving food.
Glenn Miller, Count Basie performs July 25, with its website. The rain location will be
Info: oregonwi.com a n d S a m m y N e s t i c o , refreshments served by Piz- On Aug. 15, Academy of at Rome Corners Interme-
according to its Facebook za Pit. The band has been Sound students will take diate School, 1111 S. Perry
page. We have a 400-song around for more than 20 the stage from 6-6:45p.m., Pkwy.
with many other local spon- library (and growing all the
sors. Library director Nikki time) that runs from jazz
Busch said the library will classics to polka to rock and
be bringing computers to roll.
the concerts so people can July 18 will feature a
sign up for a library card. p e r f o r m a n c e b y F u n ky
The series begins with All Chunky, a five-piece, Mad-
That Jazz on July 11, with ison-based band playing
refreshments served by The 1960s-70s soul, rhythm and
Main Tap. blues. Food and soft drinks
The band isnt just a will be served by Ziggys
20-piece big band laying BBQ Smoke House.
down classic charts from Marcy and the Highlights
Eliza Tysinski will teach6-8:30p.m. Tuesdays, July
s t u d e n t s h ow t o w o r k
11-Aug. 8, at Prairie View
together to create scripts Elementary School.
and props, learn songs and Eliza Tysinski leads the
dances and create an origi- kids, who will create song
nal show. and dance solo and group
The cost is $150 for all routines with a seasonal
12 classes. theme. The final perfor-
mance will be at 7:30p.m.
Coding lab Aug. 8. adno=529485-01
Coding Lab offers kids The cost is $80 to partic-
ages 9 and up an opportu- ipate.
nity to work on a coding The OREGON CLASS OF 2017, would like to thank the
project of their own from Lego heroes following individuals and businesses for their generous
1-2:30p.m. Tuesdays, July The Bricks4Kidz staff
11-Aug. 1, at Rome Cor- will hold a Lego Bat donations toward their class party at Ten Pin Alley. It was a
ners Intermediate School. League: Heroes and Vil- huge success because of their charitable contributions!
Coding expert Scott Frad- lains Camp for kids ages
kin will have a variety of 5 1/2 to 11 from 1-4p.m.
coding platforms available Monday through Friday,
for kids. Previous coding July 17-21, at Netherwood
experience is helpful but Elementary School.
not required. Kids can build motorized
The cost is $30 for all models of sleek vehicles
four classes. and send their hero swing-
ing by his grappling hook
Summer musical as he fights crime with his
There are a few spots left trusty sidekick.
for the summer musical The cost is $130 for the
program, which runs from camp.
Abell Insurance, Advance Auto Parts, All Color Powder Coating, Allure Salon,
American Printing, Apple Wellness-Fitchburg, Badger Sporting Good-Fitchburg,
BB7, Benvenutos Italian Grill-Fitchburg, Bergamont Golf Course, Bergey
Jewelry, Bike N Skate, BLUSH Nail-Fitchburg, Break Away Sports, Breitbach
Chiropractic, Buckinghams, Buffalo Wild WIngs, Burger King, Chocolate Caper,
Chocolate Shoppe-Fitchburg, Culvers-Stoughton,Cutting Edge, Dads Barber
Shop, Deaks Pub & Grill-Stoughton, Dorn Hardware, Edward Jones, Firefly,
adno=529640-01
Foxboro Golf Club, Funks Pub, Georges Flowers, Gerlach Flooring, GOLD Gym,
Gorman & Company, Great Clips, Haights Mobile Maintenance, Haldi Masala-
Mineral Point Rd., Headquarters, Hyvee, Jimmy Johns-Fitchburg, JL Richards,
Kwik Trip, LaRoccas Pizza, Lil Buddies Popcorn, Marks Barber, Massage
for Women, McDonalds, Me & Julio, MOD Pizza-Fitchburg, Mooyah Moolah-
Fitchburg, Mueller Dental, Murphy Dental,Mulligans, NAPA, Oregon Community
State Bank, Oregon Froyo, Oregon Pharmacy, Oregon Veterinary Clinic,
Pancheros Mexican Grill, Paul Mitchell the School-Madison, Peaceful Heart-
Oregon, Pearle Vision-Fitchburg, Pets Supplies Plus-Fitchburg, Pivotal Point
JUST
8
Acupuncture & Wellness Center, LLC, Pizza Hut-Fitchburg, Pizza Hut-Oregon,
$ Pizza Pit, Princeton Club-Fitchburg, Donna Prew, ProModern Salon, Recreation
OREGON
LARGE Concepts, Rocky Rococo, Sara Investments, See Your World Adventures, Senor
710 Janesville St. Peppers, Skarkus Dental, Smoothie King, Soleil Spa, Spectrum Brands, Star
608-835-0883 Nails-Fitchburg, Starbucks-Fitchburg, State Bank of Cross Plains, Stoehr Auto,
Sun Tan City-Fitchburg, Target, Thai noodles-Fitchburg, Top Wrench Bicycle
VERONA Repair, Toppers Pizza-Fitchburg, TriCounty Appliance, Stacy Wagner, Wayward
Apple Gifts, Weaver Auto Parts, Wildtree-Jill Pederson, Willies Auto Body, Wisco
1021 N. Edge Trail
Industries, Witek Dental, and Ziggys BBQ & Ice Cream-Oregon.
608-848-7000
We would also like to thank Russell Welch of Spotlight Events, and those
adno=528868-01
THIN CRUST VEGGIE: Spinach, Mushrooms and Roma Tomatoes
with Creamy Garlic Sauce and Mozzarella on a Crispy Thin Crust
families who volunteered their time making this such a memorable evening.
THIN CRUST MEAT: Pepperoni, Italian Sausage and Beef with
Traditional Red Sauce and Mozzarella on a Crispy Thin Crust
adno=529205-01 Finally, if we forgot someone, please accept our apologies.
Good thru 7/23/17 papamurphys.com Not valid with other offers
6 July 6, 2017 Oregon Observer ConnectOregonWI.com

Coming up Churches
All Saints Lutheran Church Good Shepherd Lutheran
Build-a-story 2 p.m. As a reward, OFroYo frozen event, contact Jim McCoid at 620- 2951 Chapel Valley Rd., Fitchburg Church ECLA
yogurt will be served at 2:45 p.m. 1536. (608) 276-7729 Central Campus: Raymond Road and
The library will hold a Build-a- For information, call 835-3656. Interim pastor Whitney Way
Story session featuring Flexiblocks Barbecue, ice cream SUNDAY SATURDAY - 5 p.m. Worship
from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Monday, July 10. Bird-friendly yards The senior center will hold a barbe- 8:30 a.m. classic service SUNDAY - 8:15, 9:30 and10:45 a.m.
Kids ages 5-11 work together to 10:45 a.m. new song service Worship West Campus: Corner of Hwy.
The library will host Diane Packett cue and ice cream social from 4:30-7 PD and Nine Mound Road, Verona
build a story. First, each child builds from the Natural Resources Founda- p.m. Thursday, July 13. There will be Brooklyn Lutheran Church SUNDAY - 9 &10:15 a.m., 6 p.m.
a creation. Then, as a group they write tion of Wisconsin for a Bird-Friend- live entertainment from The Sutters 101 Second Street, Brooklyn Worship (608) 271-6633
a story that connects each childs cre- ly Yards talk from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Brothers from 5-7 p.m. (608) 455-3852
ation. Pastor Rebecca Ninke Hillcrest Bible Church
Thursday, July 13. The costs are $4 for a barbecue SUNDAY 752 E. Netherwood, Oregon
The next sessions will be using She will talk about how to make sandwich and chips, $3 for hot dog 9 a.m. Holy Communion Eric Vander Ploeg, Lead Pastor
string, plastic bags, balloons and tape your yard irresistible to breeding and and chips and $1 for coffee or soda. 10 a.m. Fellowship (608) 835-7972, www.hbclife.com
on July 24 and Legos on Aug. 7. migrating birds and a habitat birds Build-your-own sundaes are $3, and SUNDAY
To register, call 835-3656. Community of Life Lutheran 8:30 a.m. worship at the Hillcrest
will love with landscaping. Window toppings include strawberries, choco- Church Campus and 10:15 a.m. worship with
Kindness rocks collision prevention will also be cov- late candies, peanuts, whipped cream, PO Box 233, Oregon Childrens ministries, birth 4th grade
ered. caramel and chocolate sauces. (608) 286-3121, office@
The library will hold a nail pol- For information, call 835-3656. For information, call 835-5801. communityoflife.us Holy Mother of Consolation
ish and kindness rock craft project Pastor Jim McCoid Catholic Church
for kids ages 9 and up from 2-3 p.m. Lifetree Cafe School supplies SUNDAY 651 N. Main Street, Oregon
10 a.m. Worship at 1111 S. Perry Pastor: Fr. Gary Wankerl
Tuesday, July 11. Oregons Lifetree Cafe, held Thurs- The senior center is partnering with Parkway, Oregon (608) 835-5763
Use nail polish to liven up and dec- days from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Head- the Oregon Youth Center to gather holymotherchurch.weconnect.com
orate notebooks, keys or washers to quarters, 101 Concord Dr., is a place school supply donations for kids in Brooklyn Community United SATURDAY: 5 p.m. Worship
make necklaces. Kids can also paint a where people gather for conversation the Oregon School District who need Methodist Church SUNDAY: 8 and 10:15 a.m. Worship
kindness rock to hide around Oregon about life and faith in a casual setting. them most. 201 Church Street, Brooklyn
(608) 455-3344 Peoples United Methodist
and make someones day. The next topic July 13 is When Most wanted items are pocket Pastor George Kaminski Church
The library will provide the nail Love Hurts: Ending the Cycle of folders, washable markers, scissors, SUNDAY 103 North Alpine Parkway, Oregon
polish, rocks, washers and string, but Domestic Violence. The program highlighters, glue sticks, Scotch tape, 9 a.m. Worship (Nov.-April) Pastor Jason Mahnke
kids can bring their own items to dec- features a filmed interview with a colored pencils, No. 2 pencils, wide- 10:30 a.m. Worship (May-Oct.) (608)835-3755, www.peoplesumc.org
Communion is the 1st & 3rd weekend
orate. woman who escaped a relationship in ruled spiral notebooks, loose leaf Faith Evangelical Lutheran SATURDAY - 5 p.m. Worship
For information, call 835-3656. which she faced emotional, physical paper, 3-by-5-inch index cards, fine- Church SUNDAY - 9 a.m. Worship and Sunday
143 Washington Street, Oregon school; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Reading challenge and sexual abuse and a screening of tipped dry erase markers, 1-inch bind- (608) 835-3554
the short film, Last Stop. The topic ers and 1/2-inch binders. Donations Interim pastor St. Johns Lutheran Church
The library will hold a reading chal- of recognizing the cycle of domestic will be collected at the senior center SUNDAY - 9 a.m. Worship 625 E. Netherwood, Oregon
lenge Thursday, July 13. violence and how to break it will be until Friday, Aug. 18. Holy Communion 2nd & last Pastor Paul Markquart (Lead Pastor)
Kids can read on their own or enjoy explored. Sundays (608) 835-3154
For information, call 835-5801. WEDNESDAY - 6 p.m. Worship
a storytime for 30 minutes starting at For information about the free First Presbyterian Church SATURDAY - 5 p.m. Worship
408 N. Bergamont Blvd. (north of SUNDAY - 9 a.m. Worship
CC), Oregon, WI
Community calendar (608) 835-3082 - fpcoregonwi.org
Pastor Kathleen Owens
Vineyard Community Church
Oregon Community Bank & Trust, 105
SUNDAY S. Alpine Parkway, Oregon - Bob Groth,
Thursday, July 6 cert: All That Jazz, Waterman Trian- Monday, July 17 10 a.m. Service Pastor
gle Park, oregonwi.com 10:15 a.m. Sunday School (608) 513-3435, welcometovineyard.
1 p.m., Movie Matinee: A Dogs 6:30-8 p.m., Estate Planning 11 a.m. Fellowship com
Purpose, senior center, 835-5801 Wednesday, July 12 workshop (free), Krause Donovan 11:15 a.m. Adult Education SUNDAY - 10 a.m. Worship
Estate Law Partners, 116 Spring
Friday, July 7 9-11 a.m., Rubber Stamping
St., 268-5751 Fitchburg Memorial UCC Zwingli United Church of Christ
11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Red Cross Cards ($10, register by July 10), 5705 Lacy Road, Fitchburg Paoli
Blood Drive, State Bank of Cross senior center, 835-5801 Tuesday, July 18 (608) 273-1008, www.memorialucc. At the Intersection of Hwy. 69 & PB
Plains, 744 N. Main St., 1-800-733- 11:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., Silver org Rev. Sara Thiessen
Thursday, July 13 Interim pastor Laura Crow (608) 845-5641
2767 2 p.m., OFroYo reading challenge, Threads Among the Gold Club ($12 SUNDAY SUNDAY -
yearly), senior center, 835-5801 9:30 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m. Family Worship
Saturday, July 8 library, 835-3656
4:30-7 p.m., Barbecue and ice 2-6 p.m., Oregon Farmers Market,
9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Madison Speed- Dorn True Value Hardware parking
way Marketplace, 1122 Sunrise cream social, senior center, 835-
5801 lot,
Road, 575-4097
6:30-7:30 p.m., Bird-friendly 131 W. Richards Road Support groups
Sunday, July 9 yards, library, 835-3656 7-8 p.m., Sounds of Summer
1-5 p.m., Musical Jam, Ziggys, Alcoholics Anonymous Relationship & Divorce
6:30-7:30 p.m., Lifetree Cafe, Concert: Funky Chunky, Waterman meeting, First Support Group, State
135 S. Main St., 228-9644 Triangle Park, oregonwi.com
Headquarters, 101 Concord Dr., Presbyterian Church, Bank of Cross Plains,
Monday, July 10 communityoflife.us/lifetreecafe Wednesday, July 19 every Monday and every other Monday at
1:30-2:30 p.m., Build-a-Story: 3:30-5:30 p.m., Computer Class: Friday at 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 15
Flexiblocks, library, 835-3656 Online Selling ($20), senior center, Caregiver Support Veterans Group,
10 a.m. to noon, MMOCA Art Cart
Tuesday, July 11 Extra, Waterman Triangle Park, 835-5801 Group, Oregon Area Oregon Area Senior
2 p.m., Nail polish crafts and kind- 835-3656 7-9 p.m., Anderson Park Friends Senior Center, third Center, every second
ness rocks, library, 835-3656 6:30 p.m., Saturday card party board meeting, Town of Oregon Monday of each month Wednesday at 9 a.m.
Hall, 1138 Union Road, anderson- at 9 a.m.
7-8 p.m., Sounds of Summer Con- ($3), senior center, 835-5801 parkfriends.org Weight-Loss Support
Dementia Caregivers Group, Oregon Area
Supper and Support, Senior Center, every
fourth Wednesday of Monday at 3:30 p.m.
Community cable listings Senior center every month from 6-7:30 Navigating Life Elder
p.m., Sienna Crest, 845 Support Group, Peoples
Village of Oregon Cable Access TV channels: Monday, July 10 Monday, July 10 Market St., Suite 1 United Methodist
WOW #983 & ORE #984 Baked Fish Morning - Reflexology
Phone: 291-0148 Email: oregoncableaccess@charter.net Diabetes Support Church, 103 N. Alpine
Website: ocamedia.com Facebook: ocamediawi Half Baked Potato 9:00 CLUB, 10:00 Dominoes Group, Oregon Area Pkwy., every first
New programs daily at 1 p.m. Cole slaw, Pineapple 10:30 StrongWomen Senior Center, second Monday at 7 p.m.
and repeats at 4, 7 and 10 p.m. and 1, 4, 7 and 10 a.m. Whole Grain Bread 11:45 Eyeglass Adjustments Thursday of each month
Thursday, July 6 Monday, July 10 Apple Pie 1:00 Get Fit at 1:30 p.m.
WOW: Oregon WOW: Village Board VO- Veggie Cheese Sauce 1:30 Bridge
Summer Fest Music: Meeting LIVE 5 p.m. over Red Potatoes 3:30 Weight Loss Support
Tuesday, July 11 Tuesday, July 11 Transcendence
Kings of Radio (of June ORE: School Board Transcendence occurs when we have an experience which
23) Meeting LIVE 6:30 Sloppy Joe on Bun 8:30 Zumba Gold Advanced
Broccoli 9:30 Wii Bowling gives us a glimpse beyond our mundane physical world.
ORE: OHS Fine p.m. Sometimes this happens when we experience God in the
Arts Week: Music Carrot and Raisin Salad 9:45 Zumba Gold
Fruit Cup 10:30 Parkinsons Exercise stillness of prayer or solitude. Other times this happens
Composition Recital (of Tuesday, July 11 when we confront the power or vastness of nature. The
April 12) WOW: Silver Threads Chocolate Ice Cream 12:30 Sheepshead
VO- Vegetarian Sloppy Joe 12:30 Stoughton Shopping starry sky can overwhelm one with the sense of eternity, just
@ Senior Center: Dave & as the power and size of the ocean can make us aware of
Friday, July 7 Heather (of June 20) Wednesday, July 12 5:30 StrongWomen
BBQ Chicken 7:00 Sounds of Summer concert God because we feel so small by comparison. Transcendent
WOW: Summer Fest ORE: OHS Fine Arts experiences where we feel the presence of God cant be
Music: Love Monkeys (of Week: Karate America Baked Beans Wednesday, July 12
Marinated Cucumbers with 9:00 CLUB, Wednesday Walkers forced, but we can make ourselves ready for them, and put
June 24) Demo (of April 11) ourselves in situations where they are more likely to happen.
ORE: OHS Fine Arts Tomatoes 9:00 Cards with Katie
Orange 1:00 Get Fit, Euchre Nature and solitude are two of the more common ways to
Week: Solo & Ensemble Wednesday, July 12 foster transcendent experiences, but many people also get
I & II (of April 11) WOW: Summer Fest Whole Wheat Bread 3:30 Libre Office/Open Office
Root Beer Float computer class them through being in sacred places, such as churches or
Parade (of June 25) temples. Some find the experience through works of art or
Saturday, July 8 ORE: OHS Fine Arts VO- Vegetarian Wrap Thursday, July 13
Thursday, July 13 Morning Chair Massage music, and it can also come via our contact with holy men
WOW: Backyard Week: Jazz Band & Swing or women. Truly holy people often radiate Gods love so
Wellness: Off-Grid Living Dance (of April 11) My Meal, My Way Lunch 8:30 Zumba Gold Advanced
at Ziggys Smokehouse 9:00 Pool Players, COA strongly that one feels Gods presence through that person.
ORE: OHS Fine Arts One problem with transcendent experiences is that they
Week: Solo & Ensemble Thursday, July 13 (drop in between 11:30 9:45 Zumba Gold
a.m. and 1 p.m.) 10:30 StrongWomen dont last forever. Despite glimpsing eternity in the experi-
III& IV (of April 11) WOW: Village Board ence, we inevitably fall back into the humdrum monotony of
Meeting (of July 10) Friday, July 14 12:30 Shopping at Bills
*Ham Slice, Yams 1:00 Cribbage everyday life, and that return can be a letdown. We should
Sunday, July 9 ORE: School Board seek these experiences, but realize that they are but a
WOW: First Meeting (of July 10) Mixed Greens, Banana 4:30-7:00 Ice cream social
Multi Grain Bread 5:30 StrongWomen glimpse of our ultimate origin and destination.
Presbyterian Church Christopher Simon
Service Butterscotch Pudding Friday, July 14
VO- Veggie Meatballs 9:00 CLUB Oh, the depth of the riches of the wisdom and knowledge
ORE: RCI Fine Arts of God! How unsearchable his judgments,
Performance (of April 13) SO-Fruit and Veggie Plate 9:30 Blood Pressure
1:00 Get Fit and his paths beyond tracing out! Romans 11: 33 NIV
*Contains Pork
 Sports
Jeremy Jones, sports editor
845-9559 x226 ungsportseditor@wcinet.com
Thursday, July 6, 2017
7
Anthony Iozzo, assistant sports editor The Oregon Observer
845-9559 x237 sportsreporter@wcinet.com
Fax: 845-9550 For more sports coverage, visit:
ConnectOregonWI.com

Baseball

Panthers split with Madison West

ANTHONY IOZZO
Assistant sports editor

The Oregon Senior Legion

team split with Madison West in
a doubleheader June 27.
The Panthers won the first
game 8-4 and dropped the sec-
ond game 3-2.
In the first game, Oregon
scored three runs in the third
inning and four runs in the
fourth to pull away for the win.
Duncan Morgan, Sam Schro-
eder and Matt Rusch all picked
up RBIs in the third, and Nick
Wacker, Morgan and Kyle Sch-
reiver each added RBIs in the
fourth.
Rusch plated Schroeder in the
first on a groundout.
Cameron Carpenter earned the
win. He allowed an earned run
on three hits in three innings,
striking out three. Schroeder
pitched two innings and allowed
a hit and a walk, striking out
two.
Oregon scored both runs in
the second inning of the night-
cap.
Turn to Legion/Page 8

Whats next
Oregon traveled to Middleton
on Wednesday after the Observ-
ers deadline.
The Panthers host DeForest at
6p.m. Friday and travel to Fire-
mans Park in Cottage Grove to
take on Monona Grove at 8p.m.
Monday, July 10.
Oregon hosts Edgewood at
6p.m. Tuesday, July 11. Photo by Jeremy Jones
Nick Wacker delivers a pitch Thursday evening against Waunakee. Wacker allowed four runs on two hits in a 7-3 loss.

Golf
Klus ties
for seventh
in junior
tournament
Junior John Klus finished
tied for seventh Thurs-
day in a Wisconsin junior
golf tournament at Edel-
weiss Chalet Country Club,
shooting a 4-under 68.
Klus has 22.61 points in
five tournaments this sum-
mer.
Monona Groves Jake
Schroeckenthaler (13-under
59) and Middletons Andy
Zucker (9-under 63) fin-
ished first and second. Vero-
nas Garhett Kaegi took
third with a 7-under 65.
Photo submitted Ally Payne took eighth
Orange go 7-1 to win division among the girls with an
11-over 83.
AJGA qualifier
The Oregon U14 boys orange team won MAYSA Tier 2A Division last month with a record of 7-1-0. The boys outscored their opponents by 30 goals. Klus finished tied for 50th
Team members (front, from left) are: Drew Jarstad, Casey Farrar, Jayson Howard, George Wiedemann, Patrick Brognano, Alex Rodriguez, Christian Wirtz on June 25 in the American
and Connor Wright; (back) coach Dave Brown, Lincoln Martin, Alex Jameson, Jackson Stencel, Nicholas Kipp, Leo Krause, Eli Lehmann, Isaac Schultz and
assistant coach Randy Wirtz; (shown in insert) Yordanos Zelinski. Turn to Golf/Page 8
8 July 6, 2017
Middle infielder Cameron Carpenter tries to turn a double play Thursday against Waunakee.
Legion: Oregon is 4-5 overall in summer season
Continued from page 7
Zach Tower and Tyler
Damon singled and scored
on groundouts by Noah
Brindley and Quinn Adler.
Adler took the loss. He
allowed a hit in the sev-
enth that scored a run.
Tower started and allowed
an earned run on four hits
and three walks in six
innings, striking out two.
Oregon,
Edgewood (ppd.)
The Panthers were
scheduled to take on Mad-
ison Edgewood on June
28, but storms forced the
game to be postponed.
Waunakee 7, Oregon 3
Oregon traveled to
Waunakee on Thursday
and lost 7-3.
T h e Pa n t h e r s s c o r e d
once in the first and twice
in the fifth.
In the first, Morgan sin- single by Tower.
gled and stole second and
PUTTING IT OFF
TILL NEXT YEAR
JUST
MET ITS
MATCH.
* After the introductory period, the APR may vary each month and is determined by adding or subtracting a margin to an index. The index is the Prime Rate published by the Wall Street Journal
which, as of 1/13/2017, was 3.75%.Your margin will be based on loan to value and credit score. The APR will not exceed 18% or be less than 3.99%. The minimum monthly payment will be the
finance charges accrued on the outstanding balance during the previous month. The Annual Fee is waived for the first year and ranges from $50 to $100 thereafter. Closing costs consist of title
insurance ranging from $40 to $825 and, if required, appraisal costs from $400-$450. All other standard third party costs are waived. This offer applies to new Home Equity Lines of Credit for
amounts of $5,000 or greater. The offer is not available for refinances of existing State Bank Home Equity Lines of Credit. Property must be owner occupied. Applications must
be received by 7/31/2017 to receive the introductory APR. Property insurance is required. Flood insurance may be required. Subject to credit approval. Rates subject to change.
Oregon Observer ConnectOregonWI.com
Home Talent League
Orioles drop 10th game,
playoff chances diminish
ANTHONY IOZZO
Assistant sports editor Whats next
The Oregon Home Tal- Oregon hosted
ent team needed a win Blanchardville Tuesday af-
Sunday to keep its playoff ter the Observers Fourth
chances alive, but the Ori- of July deadline.
oles were unable to com-
plete the season sweep of The Orioles travel to
West Middleton in a 13-8 Muscoda at 7p.m. Friday.
loss at Pioneer Park.
Oregon (1-10) scored
five runs in the seventh
inning to take an 8-6 lead, Shullsburg/Benton (5-6)
but West Middleton (5-5) and West Middleton (5-5)
countered with five runs is 1-4.
in the bottom of the sev- West Middleton 13,
enth and two more in the
eighth. Oregon 8
It was the eighth straight Richardson (2-for-5),
loss and pushed Oregon to Ian Galloway (2-for-4),
the brink of elimination in Ian Schildgen (2-for-4)
the Western Section. The and Pat Sommers (2-for-
Orioles are one loss away 3, home run) led Oregons
from being eliminated offense Sunday.
from playoff contention. Kinevil took the loss. He
Oregon would need to allowed two earned runs
win out and get some help on four hits and four walks
Photos by Jeremy Jones
to sneak into the eighth in 2 1/3 innings. Logan
position. Laski started and allowed
The Orioles end the sea- six earned runs on five
son with a doubleheader hits and three walks in five
against Dodgeville and
were scheduled to play
innings, striking out one.
Schildgen finished the
Blanchardville Tuesday, game and allowed five
but they did not own any earned runs on two hits
tiebreakers as of Monday. and five walks in 1 2/3
O r e g o n s c o m b i n e d innings.
r e c o r d a ga i n s t H o l l a n -
dale (5-5), Argyle (5-6),
Western Section
North Division W-L South Division W-L
Mount Horeb/Pine Bluff 9-1 Wiota 7-3
Verona 9-2 Ridgeway 7-4
West Middleton 5-5 Hollandale 5-5
Dodgeville 4-6 Argyle 5-6
Muscoda 2-8 Shullsburg/Benton 5-6
Oregon 1-10 Blanchardville 4-7
Golf: Klus competes in AJGA
qualifier over the summer
Continued from page 7 (75), Fond du Lacs Doyle
Kelly (76), Mequons Rob-
bie Morway (77) and Green
Junior Golf Association Bays Jed Barnczyk (78).
later scored on an RBI added RBIs in the fifth. runs on two hits and six qualifying tournament at The two alternates are
Wacker took the loss. walks in 1 1/3 innings, The Legend of Merrill Hills Menomonee Falls Dan-
Carpenter and Damon He allowed four earned striking out one. Golf Course in Waukesha. ny Sanicki (78) and River
Klus finished with an Falls Maxamillian Xiong
18-over 90. (78).
The four qualifiers were - Anthony Iozzo
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Farmers: Clarks purchased farm in 1976, no plans to retire yet as Fred would do it forever
Continued from page 1

when theyll have another reason

to celebrate. Fred and his siblings
will be recognized with the Cen-
tury Farm Award for the original
Clark Family Homestead they
own just down the road on Coun-
ty Hwy. D, which has been in the
family since the 1880s.
Two jobs and a fire
The Clarks started with 35 cows
mostly Holsteins and now they
have closer to 135, which they milk
at 3:30 in the morning and after-
noon. Helping take care of all the
extra animals is their son, Brad,
who is a part-owner of the farm.
And while they own about 360
acres in the area to grow alfalfa and
corn for the cows, the farmland on
Tipperary Road is about half that
size.
We used to do all our own crops,
and now we have it hired mostly,
Mary said.
For 15 years, Fred used to pick
corn at other farms with his own
machinery, but he said he just
wore out doing it. Fred also
worked at Oscar Mayer for 30 years
until his retirement in 1998. Photo submitted
In their early years of farming, The extended Clark family gathered in October 2016 to celebrate Fred and Mary Clarks 40th year of dairy farming in Oregon. Pictured front row from
Mary kept things running at home left are Grace, Claire and Ava Bergeland; middle row from left are Deb and Brad Clark, Eliot and Michelle Bergeland, Tanner Clark, Bailey Clark, Becki
while Fred worked nights at the and Fred Clark and Steve and Lori Clark; back row from left are Fred and Mary Clark.
Madison plant.
I did the milking in the morn- They built a new barn later that through treatments this year to try do it forever. Mary said. So we get time off and
ings and took care of the children, year and added a freestall barn a to slow his cancer down, he didnt Its his pride and joy, she said. go wherever the car takes us.
Mary said. couple of years later. In 2004, they let the diagnosis do the same to Fred wouldnt say when theyd In those first two years they
Fred said high interest rates and built a new house on the hill over- him. likely pass off the operation fully traveled to nearly all of the state
the economic recession made the looking the farmland and barn, with He never got sick, just lost his to their son, only that they couldnt parks in Wisconsin, and since then
1980s some of the toughest years windows facing sunrise and sunset. hair, Mary said. Never missed a really quit now. Plus, hes trying theyve hit the open road and put on
for dairy farmers, but especially so Its beautiful, Fred said. day of work, I guess. He was out on to get rid of some clutter first. over 58,000 miles from Route 66
for locals after a string of suspected the farm every day. When I retired from Oscars to Maine.
arson fires. No rush to retire His farmer friends even switched I said wed probably milk for 10 But theyre also fans of the open
One of the targets was the Clarks Mary said Fred usually goes out the day of their weekly gathering at years, and that was, uh, he paused. water, booking a cruise almost
wooden barn. Just when Fred was and piddles around after the cows Montrose Town Hall (which they A long time ago, Mary blurted, every year. Next up this month is
getting ready to leave for work that are milked and fed by 6a.m. call Paoli University) so he didnt causing them both to laugh. Alaska.
evening in April 1983, their neigh- He doesnt like to sit around, have to miss it because of his che- In 2006, Fred bought a new Mus- Its been a good life, Fred said.
bor alerted them that their barn was she said. Hes gotta be doing motherapy appointments, which tang convertible and told their son,
on fire. They ended up losing a few something. finished up in May. Were off every other weekend Contact Samantha Christian at
animals and their entire barn. Even when Fred was going Mary said that while shes ready from now on. samantha.christian@wcinet.com.
It went in a hurry, he said. to retire from farming, Fred would Brads here to do the chores,

Downtown: Thiels plan to restore historic look of buildings
Continued from page 1
month, she said.
Along with structural and
interior work and landscap-
ing, the Thiels are repav-
ing driveways and redoing
tuckpointing on all three
buildings.
The Thiels asked the vil-
lage for about $82,000 in
tax-increment financing
to help cover the cost of
improving the buildings.
They estimated it would
cost $104,207 to complete
the improvements, and last
month the Village Board
approved $75,000, includ-
ing interest, in TIF assis-
tance.
The couple previously
renovated three buildings
on South Main Street over
the course of about three
years without any village
assistance.
The villages financial
consultant reported the
buildings have a base value
of $395,000, based on pre-
liminary 2017 assessments,
and would yield $319,000
in new taxes across all three
properties over the life of
the district.
TIF is a municipal tool
used as a subsidy for rede-
velopment, infrastructure,
and other community-im-
provement projects by cap-
turing increases in property
tax revenue from all under-
lying taxing jurisdictions
(the village, county, state,
technical college and the
school district) of the new-
ly developed property. It
This view looking north on Main Street shows buildings Thiel Properties purchased and
plan to improve.
combines revenues from all
taxing jurisdictions on proj-
ects that would not happen
but for the use of the TIF.
The building at 123-25
N. Main St. is requiring
the most work. The Thiels
told the village the building
needs significant structur-
al and interior work and
noted the front entrance
support structure is visi-
bly failing. Theyre also
installing drain tile inside
and outside the building
and improving its facade.
Support structures in the
basement have rot issues,
the couple said, from years
of water intrusion.
Thiel said the building
used to have two windows
and a door on the low-
er north wall, which was
bricked over. Theyre in the
process of restoring them.
We would like it to be
an attractive facade with
the open windows and
landscaping as a prominent
visual, she said.
The building at 115 N.
Main St. used to be a bank
and later a meat market
and is listed on the National
Register of Historic Plac-
es. It has a modern facade,
and the Thiels plan to take
Photo by Samantha Christian
it back to its period look,
Thiel said. They also need
to secure its foundation.
Thiel said because the
building is listed on the
National Register, approv-
als for improvements
wont go through the vil-
lages Historic Preservation
Commission, but instead
through the State Historical
Society.
The idea is to generate
more retail business for this
area, Thiel said.
Contact Bill Livick at bill.
livick@wcinet.com
Peaceful Heart being improved
The owners of Peace-
ful Heart Gifts and Books,
John and Doris Deits, are
improving the look and
structural integrity of their
building at 123 S. Main St.
Last month, the cou-
ple requested $15,000 in
TIF assistance for faade
improvements at their prop-
erty. They plan to do about
$39,000 worth of improve-
ments to the south and
west faades of their his-
toric building. Theyre also
working on a storm drain
thats had a history of caus-
ing problems in the build-
ings basement. They plan
to begin the work around
July 22.
The couple wont be get-
ting the full amount of their
request for financial assis-
tance, because the village is
implementing a new faade
grant program that allows
up to $5,000 per downtown
building faade. The most
the Deitses would receive
is $10,000 because theyre
working on only two Photo by Samantha Christian
facades. The owners of Peaceful Heart
In an email to the village, Gifts and Books are planning
the Deitses wrote, While improvements to their build-
the south and west facades ing on 123 S. Main St.
do not need to be renovated
for structural reasons, they
are an eyesore. Improving Observer that the Jeffer-
the aesthetics of the faade son Crossing apartment
will bring new life into the complex development and
area and will complement accompanying improve-
the recently updated Zig- ments to the Jefferson
gys building and the whole Street parking lot served as
Jefferson Street redevelop- incentive to give her build-
ment. ing a facelift.
Doris Deits told the Bill Livick
10 July 6, 2017 Oregon Observer
Legals
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
AMENDMENT TO THE
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT
PLAN AND SPECIFIC
IMLEMENTATION PLAN
FOR 100 NORTH PERRY
PARKWAY
VILLAGE OF OREGON
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
Planning Commission of the Village of
Oregon will hold a public hearing at 6:30
p.m. on Thursday, July 13, 2017 in the
Board Room of the Oregon Village Hall,
117 Spring Street, Oregon, Wisconsin,
to consider the approval of the amended
General Development Plan and Specific
Implementation Plan submitted by Ben
Cowan, Manager of Oregon Ice Arena Inc.
for exterior recreational improvements
and uses including outdoor volleyball
courts, a sports diamond, fencing, and
outdoor entertainment. Improvements
to be made to the property described as
follows:
100 North Perry Parkway, Village of
Oregon, Dane County
Parcel No. 165-0509-121-1021-1
A copy of the amended General De-
velopment Plan and amended Specific
Implementation Plan is on file at the of-
fice of the Village Clerk. Office hours of
the Clerk are 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday.
Subsequent to the hearing, the Com-
mission intends to deliberate and act
upon the request.
Any person who has a qualifying
disability as defined by the Americans
with Disabilities Act that requires the
meeting or materials at the meeting to
be in an accessible location or format
must contact the Village Clerk at (608)
835-3118, 117 Spring Street, Oregon, Wis-
consin, at least twenty-four hours prior
to the commencement of the meeting so
that any necessary arrangements can be
made to accommodate each request
Peggy S.K. Haag
Village Clerk
Published: June 29 and July 6, 2017
WNAXLP
***
PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF OREGON
Public notice is hereby given that
the Joint Review Board will hold an or-
ganizational meeting on Thursday, July
13th, 2017, at 5:30 pm in the Lower Level
of Village Hall, 117 Spring Street, Oregon,
WI, in anticipation of adopting the Tax
Increment Finance District No. 5 (TID #5)
Project Plan. The purpose of TID #5 is to
provide financing for new infrastructure
and to promote economic development
in an area of the Village in need of re-
habilitation or conservation work, as al-
lowed by Wis. Stat. 66.1105.
At the meeting, interested parties
will be afforded a reasonable opportunity
to express their views on the proposed
Project Plan.
Copies of the proposed TID #5
Boundary and Project Plan are available
and will be provided upon request at the
Village Clerks office, 117 Spring Street,
Oregon, WI, between the hours of 7:30am
- 4:30pm, Monday through Friday.
Peggy Haag
Village Clerk
Published: July 6, 2017
WNAXLP
***
AGENDA
OREGON TOWN BOARD
TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2017
6:30 P.M.
OREGON TOWN HALL
1138 UNION ROAD,
OREGON, WI 53575
6:30 p.m. Board Meeting
1. Call Town Board meeting to order.
2. Roll Call.
3. Approval of minutes from previ-
ous meeting.
4. Financial Report and Acceptance.
5. Public Comments.
6. Appearance by Time Geoghegan,
Yahara Materials, Inc.
7. Discussion and possible Approval
re: Roadway Access Agreement with Ya-
hara Materials, Inc.
8. Discussion and possible Action
re: Approval of 2017-2018 Renewal Alco-
hol Beverage License; Class B Com-
bination (fermented malt beverage and
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intoxicating liquor): JDB Golf, LLC (Fox-
boro Golf Club), by Brook Schmitt,1020
County Road MM, Oregon, WI, 53575.
9. Discussion and possible Approv-
al of Pending New and Renewal Operator
Licenses at JDB Golf, LLC (Foxboro Golf
Club): Brook T. Schmitt, Jeffrey S. Woer-
pel, Lauren A. Schmitt, Ben T. Kubiak and
Thomas J. Boockmeier.
10. Reappointment of Plan Commis-
sion members Dave Hagemann & Sharon
Christensen for a 3 year term.
11. Discussion and possible Action
re: Agreement with Village of Oregon on
Future Maintenance of Lincoln Road.
12. Communication and Action of
the Dane County Board Bollig.
13. Discussion and possible Action
re: Intergovernmental Boundary Agree-
ment with Village of Oregon.
14. Fire & EMS Report (Oregon/
Van Kampen, Belleville/Clark, Brook-
lyn/OBrien).
15. Park Committee Report and Ac-
tion Root. Update on seasonal mowing
position.
16. Discussion and possible Action
re: Mower purchase.
17. Anderson Farm Park Report
Root.
18. Discussion and possible Action
re: Mowing Agreement with Dane County.
19. Assessors Report and Recom-
mendation Blomstrom.
20. Building Inspection Services Re-
port Arnold.
21. Constables Report Maher.
22. Plan Commission Report and
Recommendation - Christensen.
23. Public Works and TORC Report
Ace.
24. Discussion and possible Action
re: Senior Center Van Kampen.
25. Board Communications/ Future
Agenda Items.
26. Approval of payment vouchers
Arnold.
27. Clerks Report Arnold.
28. Review of 2017 Budget.
29. The Town Board will meet in
closed session pursuant to Wis. Stat.
19.85 (1)(C) to discuss personnel.
30. The board will reconvene into
open session.
31. Adjournment.
Note: Agendas are subject to
amendment after publication. Check the
official posting locations (Town Hall,
Town of Oregon Recycling Center and
Oregon Village Hall) including the Town
website at www.town.oregon.wi.us. It is
possible that members of and possibly
a quorum of members of other govern-
mental bodies of the town may be in at-
tendance at any of the meetings to gather
information; however, no action will be
taken by any governmental body at said
meeting other than the governmental
body specifically referred to in the meet-
ing notice. Requests from persons with
disabilities who need assistance to par-
ticipate in this meeting or hearing should
be made to the Clerks office at 835-3200
with 48 hours notice.
Posted: June 19, 2017
Published: July 6, 2017
WNAXLP
***
TOWN OF OREGON
PARK COMMITTEE AGENDA
MONDAY, JULY 10, 2017
6:30PM
OREGON TOWN HALL
1138 UNION ROAD
OREGON, WISCONSIN
1. Call meeting to order.
2. Roll Call.
3. Approval of minutes from the last
meeting.
4. Public Comments and Appear-
ances.
5. Discussion and possible Action
re: Eagle Scout Project.
6. Discussion and possible Action
re: recommendations/decisions from the
Town Board.
7. Review of potential work projects.
8. Adjournment.
Note: Agendas are subject to
amendment after publication. Check the
official posting locations (Town Hall,
Town of Oregon Recycling Center and
Oregon Village Hall) including the Town
website at www.town.oregon.wi.us. It is
possible that members of and possibly
a quorum of members of other govern-
mental bodies of the town may be in at-
tendance at any of the meetings to gather
information; however, no action will be
taken by any governmental body at said
meeting other than the governmental
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body specifically referred to in the meet-
ing notice. Requests from persons with
disabilities who need assistance to par-
ticipate in this meeting or hearing should
be made to the Clerks office at 835-3200
with 48 hours notice.
Steve Root, Chairperson
Posted: June 16, 2017
Published: July 6, 2017
WNAXLP
***
OREGON SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HELPING STUDENTS
ACQUIRE THE SKILLS,
KNOWLEDGE, AND
ATTITUDES NEEDED TO
ACHIEVE THEIR INDIVIDUAL
POTENTIAL
FROM OREGON SCHOOL
DISTRICT MISSION
STATEMENT
DATE: MONDAY,
JULY 10, 2017
TIME: 6:30 PM
PLACE: OSD INNOVATION
CENTER, OHS, 456 NORTH
PERRY PARKWAY
Order of Business
Call to Order
Roll Call
Proof of Notice of Meeting and Ap-
proval of Agenda
AGENDA
A. CONSENT CALENDAR
NOTE: Items under the Consent Cal-
endar are considered routine and will be
enacted under one motion. There will be
no separate discussion of these items
prior to the time the Board votes unless
a Board Member requests an item be
and the performance and status of each
removed from the calendar for separate
action.
1. Minutes of Previous Meeting
2. Approval of Payments
3. Treasurers Report
4. Staff Resignations/Retirements,
if any
5. Staff Assignments
6. Field Trip Requests
7. Acceptance of Donations
B. COMMUNICATION FROM PUBLIC
1. Public: Board Policy 180.04 has
established an opportunity for the pub-
lic to address the Board. In the event
community members wish to address
the Board, 15 minutes will be provided;
otherwise the agenda will proceed as
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posted. NOTICE OF mission intends to deliberate and act
C. INFORMATION ITEMS upon the request.
1. OEA Report PUBLIC HEARING Any person who has a qualifying
2. Student Report CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT disability as defined by the Americans
D. ACTION ITEMS 1075 PARK STREET with Disabilities Act that requires the
1. Contract with Dane County United meeting or materials at the meeting to
Way VILLAGE OF OREGON be in an accessible location or format
2. 2017-2018 Academic Standards PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Vil- must contact the Village Clerk at (608)
3. Food Service Pricing for 2017- lage Planning Commission of the Village 835-3118, 117 Spring Street, Oregon, Wis-
of Oregon will hold a public hearing on
2018 School Year consin, at least twenty-four hours prior
4. Netherwood Elementary School Thursday, July 13, 2017, at 6:30 p.m., in to the commencement of the meeting so
Easement for Alliant the Board Room of the Oregon Village that any necessary arrangements can be
5. From Policy: 336 Acceleration Hall, 117 Spring Street, Oregon, Wiscon- made to accommodate each request
6. Re-allocating Middle School Ath- sin to discuss and consider approval Peggy S.K. Haag
letics to Community Services (Fund 80) for a conditional use permit application Village Clerk
E. DISCUSSION ITEMS submitted on behalf of Recreational Con- Published: July 6, 2017
1. Committee Reports: cepts Inc. applicant (Kjelland Family LLC WNAXLP
a. Policy owner), to allow for a temporary pool
b. Vision Steering display on the property described as fol- ***
F. INFORMATION ITEMS lows:
1. Staffing Update 1075 Park Street, Village of Oregon,
2. Superintendents Report Dane County
G. WORK SESSION Parcel No. 165-0509-124-6037-8
1. Board/DO May 18 Workshop Ac- A copy of the conditional use permit
tivity application and supporting documenta-
H. CLOSING tion is available at the office of the Village
1. Future Agenda Clerk. Office hours of the Clerk are 7:30
2. Check Out a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
I. ADJOURNMENT Subsequent to the hearing, the Com-
Go to: www.oregonsd.org/board
meetings/agendas for the most updated
version agenda. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Published: July 6, 2017 VILLAGE OF OREGON, WISCONSIN
WNAXLP Public notice is hereby given that identified in the Project Plan include
the Village of Oregon Planning Commis- cash grants that may be provided by the
*** sion will hold a public hearing on Thurs- Village to owners, lessees or developers
day, July 13th, 2017 at 6:30 pm in the of property within proposed TID #5, pur-
NOTICE OF ANNUAL JOINT Lower Level of Village Hall, 117 Spring suant to Wis. Stat. 66.1105.
REVIEW BOARD MEETING Street, Oregon, WI, to consider the Proj- Copies of the proposed TID #5
VILLAGE OF OREGON, ect Plan and Boundary for proposed Tax Boundary and Project Plan are avail-
Increment Finance District No. 5 (TID #5). able and will be provided upon request
WISCONSIN At that time, all interested parties will at the Village Clerks office, 117 Spring
Notice is Hereby Given that the Vil-
lage of Oregon will hold a Joint Review be afforded a reasonable opportunity Street, Oregon, WI, between the hours
to express their views on the proposed of 7:30am - 4:30pm, Monday through
Board meeting on July 13, 2017 at 5:30
p.m. at the Oregon Village Hall, located TID #5 Project Plan and Boundary. The Friday. A map of the proposed TID #5
at 117 Spring Street. The purpose of the purpose of TID #5 is to provide financing Boundary is provided below.
for new infrastructure and to promote Peggy Haag
meeting is to review the annual reports
economic development in an area of the Village Clerk
Village in need of rehabilitation or con- Published: June 29 and July 6, 2017
Tax Incremental District governed by the
Joint Review Board as required by Wis. servation work, as defined by Wis. Stat. WNAXLP
66.1337(2m)(a). Proposed project costs
Stat. 66.1105(4m)(f).
The meeting is open to the pub-
lic. Copies of the annual reports will be
available for viewing in the offices of the
Village Clerk at the Oregon Village Hall,
located at 117 Spring Street, during nor-
mal business hours and will be provided
upon request.
By Order of the Village of Oregon,
Wisconsin
Published: July 6, 2017
WNAXLP
***
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COLUMBUS ANTIQUE MALL We sell used parts.
& CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS laundry, storage. $200 security deposit.
Monday thru Friday 8am-5:30pm. Cats OK. $690/month. 608-219-6677
MUSEUM Newville Auto Salvage, 279 Hwy 59
"Wisconsin's Largest Antique Mall"! STOUGHTON 1616 Kenilworth Ct.
Edgerton, 608-884-3114
Customer Appreciation Week Large 2-BR apts available now.
20% DISCOUNT July 3-9 705 Rentals Pets welcome. Many feature new wood
Enter daily 8am-4pm 78,000 SF laminate flooring.
200 Dealers in 400 Booths BROOKLYN/EVANSVILLE Country $775-$825/mo. 608-831-4035.
2 bedroom, 20 min. south of Madison
Third floor furniture, locked cases www.madtownrentals.com
$950+ utilities. CA. Appliances. W/D
Location: 239 Whitney St STOUGHTON- DUPLEX 2 story, 3 bed-
Columbus, WI 53925 hookup, Non-Smokers. No Pets. June-or-
rooms, 2-1/2 baths, one car garage.
920-623-1992 July 608-843-7098
Grass and snow included. No Pets.
Road Construction Hwy 151 Exit 120 GARAGE PARKING/STORAGE- Ore- $925+ utilities. 608-873-4902
always open to Antique Mall gon. One stall garage space with opener
VERONA 2 Bedroom Apartment $655-
www.columbusantiquemall.com for $90/mo. on S Perry Pkwy. Great for
$820. Available June 1, July 1 & Aug 1.
storage or an extra vehicle. Call 608-237-
Small 24 unit building. Includes heat, hot
652 Garage Sales 7118 today!
water, water & sewer, off-street parking,
GREENWOOD APARTMENTS
Stoughton Chapin Ct. 7/7 & 7/8 fully carpeted, dishwasher and coin oper-
Apartments for Seniors 55+, currently ated laundry and storage in basement.
from 8am-6pm 7/9 from 8am-12pm
Multi-family garage sale including fur-
has 1 & 2 bedroom units available
starting at $795 per month, includes
Convenient to Madison's west side. Call
niture, home dcor, toys, speakers, KC at 608-273-0228 to view your new
heat, water, and sewer. home.
snow blower, electronics, tools, prom
608-835-6717 Located at:
dresses and more 139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575 720 Apartments
DANE COUNTYS MARKETPLACE.
The Oregon Observer Classifieds. Call
ALL ADS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO
APPROVAL BY PUBLISHER OF THIS
ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors
55+. 1 & 2 bedroom units available
873-6671 or 835-6677. PAPER. starting at $795 per month. Includes
heat, water and sewer. Professionally
managed. Located at
300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI
13th Annual Athens Area Consignment Auction 53589 608-877-9388
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 Starts at 9:00 A.M.
adno=529643-01
Breakfast, lunch & bake sale on grounds:
Breakfast sandwiches, donuts & coffee available after 6:00 a.m. BBQ chicken, homemade ice cream
Located at 2341 West Townline Rd., Athens, WI 54411 PAR Concrete, Inc.
Selling in 3 rings; sale under cover. Consignments will be accepted up until 8:30 a.m. on sale day.
New Furniture, Quilts and Crafts Machinery and Misc. Livestock Driveways
Buggies School Supplies Shop and Outdoor Household and Floors
Antiques Reclaimed Barnwood Furniture Assortment of Poultry Patios
This is only a very partial listing. Many more items expected by sale date. Sidewalks
34765
Sale conducted by the Athens Area Amish Community, contact person Emanuel Stoltzfus
Terms: All purchases must be settled for on sale day, cash or check. Decorative Concrete
adno=509470-01
Positive ID required. Sale items to be removed within 1 week. No pickups on Sunday.
Kenneth W. Yoder, WI Auctioneer #N02214-52, Auctioneer AU101001021245S
Phil Mountford 516-4130 (cell)
1000W, Shipshewana, IN 46565, Voice Mail 260-768-9179 835-5129 (office)
ConnectOregonWI.com July 6, 2017 Oregon Observer 11
750 Storage Spaces For Rent FRENCHTOWN UNION ROAD STORAGE OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT 990 Farm: Service
SELF-STORAGE 10x10 - 10x15 In Oregon facing 15th hole & Merchandise
Get
ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE Only 6 miles South of 10x20 - 12x30 on golfcourse
10X10 10X15 10X20 10X30 Verona on Hwy PB. Free Wi-Fi, Parking and FRITZ BARN PAINTING
24 / 7 Access
Security Lights-24/7 access
BRAND NEW
Variety of sizes available now.
10x10=$60/month
Security Lights & Cameras
Credit Cards Accepted
Security System
Conference rooms available
Rusty roofs, metal buildings, grain bins.
Free-estimate. 608-221-3510 ConneCted
OREGON/BROOKLYN 10x15=$70/month 608-835-0082 Kitchenette-Breakroom RENT SKIDLOADERS
Credit Cards Accepted 10x20=$80/month 1128 Union Road Autumn Woods Prof. Centre MINI-EXCAVATORS Find updates and
10x25=$90/month
CALL (608)444-2900
12x30=$115/month
Oregon, WI Marty 608-835-3628 TELE-HANDLER links right away.
Located on the corner of and these attachments. Concrete
Call 608-424-6530 or 883 Wanted: breaker, posthole auger, landscape rake,
C.N.R. STORAGE 1-888-878-4244
Union Road & Lincoln Road Search for us on
Located behind Residential Property concrete bucket, pallet forks, trencher,
Stoughton Garden Center 793 Wanted To Rent rock hound, broom, teleboom, stump Facebook as
NORTH PARK STORAGE WE BUY Homes any condition. Close grinder.
Convenient Dry Secure 10x10 through 10x40, plus GRANDPARENTS SEEKING tempo- quickly. Joe 608-618-1521 jssrealestate@ By the day, week, or month. Oregon Observer
Lighted with access 24/7 tds.net
Bank Cards Accepted
14x40 with 14' door for
RV & Boats.
rary furnished housing for the 2017-2018
school year in Oregon, WI. "House-sit-
Carter & Gruenewald Co. and then LIKE us.
4417 Hwy 92
Off North Hwy 51 on Come & go as you please. ting" references available. Must allow 970 Horses Brooklyn, WI, 608-455-2411
Oak Opening Dr. behind 608-873-5088 cats. 724-791-2716
Stoughton Garden Center WALMERS TACK SHOP
16379 W. Milbrandt Road
Call: 608-509-8904 OREGON SELF-STORAGE 801 Office Space For Rent Evansville, WI
10x10 through 10x25 FOR RENT - 2 spaces next to each 608-882-5725
DEER POINT STORAGE month to month lease other, 800 sq. ft. office with 1296 sq. ft.
Call Karen Everson at 980 Machinery & Tools

adno=528428-01
Convenient location behind warehouse. Can be combined for one
Stoughton Lumber. 608-835-7031 or space or can be rented separately. Call
Veronica Matt at 608-291-0316 14' BADGER forage box w/heavy gear.
Clean-Dry Units 608-576-0192 for more information or to John Deere 224 baler w/hydrolic bale
24 HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS schedule a showing.
RASCHEIN PROPERTY thrower. 608-558 3244
5x10 thru 12x25
608-335-3337 STORAGE CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS NOON
6x10 thru 10x25 pays to read the fine print. Monday FOR THE Oregon Observer PROGRAMMED CLEANING, INC.
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon Market Street/Burr Oak Street
Friday for The Great Dane and Noon in Oregon Part-Time Building Cleaners Wanted!!
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FOR IMMEDIATE HIRING! In the following areas.
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Monday-Friday, shifts start after 5pm, working 15-25 hours a week.
General Cleaners various wages, starting at $9.00
The Oregon Area Senior Center is recruiting a Case Days Only. depending on bldg.
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Needs to be able to work as a team, MUST have some Supervisory experience.
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educate and assist eligible adults in making use of available Experience helpful but not required. bldgs. on the bus line. MUST pass criminal background check.
community facilities, services and resources; conducting Opportunity for growth.
assessments; creating and maintaining comprehensive Contact Tina at 608-513-3638 Apply now in person at 2001 W. Broadway, Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm.
client files; working with client and family in developing
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Fabrication Machine
This 32 hour per week position has a pay range of $15.24
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WE ARE GROWING! Operator Trainees -
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description is available on the Village website.
Please submit cover letter, resume, application form CAREER FAIR Fabrication Machine
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WHERE 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift

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Fitchburg, WI 53719
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Woodward Communications, Inc., is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
12 July 6, 2017 Oregon Observer ConnectOregonWI.com

OCA: New live-stream equipment can be used at events outside of Village Hall
Continued from page 1
group filmed more than 50
school-related events from
April until early June), now
instead of hauling all the
gear out to the high school
for events there, they can
just bring their gear around
the corner.
We can roll a camera
down the hall to the PAC or
just put it there and leave it,
and a student comes in for
that evenings performance,
fires the camera up, records
the event, leaves the camera
and I can get it the next day.
To be able to have students
just come in and grab a cam-
era from here or place one in
position or walk down to the
soccer stadium or football
stadium, its so handy, he
said.
There are other advan-
tages, too, Zwicker said,
including less running
equipment around town, and
simply getting a chance to
know the folks at OHS.
Staff frequently stop by
our office and let me know
of goings-on or just to visit
and make us feel welcome,
he said.
Of course, these days
even getting to know their
neighbors has been a bit
of a struggle, given the
long, roundabout way to
their office from the main
entrance, which will be
something they have to live
with for the next few weeks.
Zwickers not complaining,
though.
Nobody can get to us
quickly right now, but the
schools facilitating great,
he said. Were functioning
very well with construction
around us.
Working with the school district and
mentoring students in video production will
help deepen (our) roots in our community.
Paul Zwicker, OCA Media coordinator
Growing partnership operators and producers,
which can develop into
There are plans for more part-time jobs and certainly
collaboration between develops great skills for our
the school and OCA, and students.
Zwicker and Pliner have Several have expressed
been working on some career interests that have
ideas over the summer. emerged because of their
Pliner said the partner- OCA experiences, he said.
ship between OHS and One such high school
the OCA is evolving in student, Jakob Farness, has
many exciting ways, cit- been working with OCA
ing current production of Media for about a year and
video lessons to support got his feet wet directing
the schools academic and live coverage of a boys bas-
career planning curriculum. ketball game in January.
T h i s w i l l a l l ow u s Hes considering pursuing
to generate specific les- something with multimedia
sons that will be delivered in college.
Photo by Samantha Christian through advisory class-
The OCA Media crew sets up for Friday Night Live coverage of the Oregon boys basketball A lot of people (with
es, he said. The advisers OCA Media) are really
game Jan. 27. From left, Sean Bull, a 2016 OHS graduate, prepares to announce the game would coordinate the activ-
while OCA Media coordinator Paul Zwicker helps OHS junior Ben Boerigter, right, set up the knowledgeable, he told the
ities that will be focused on Observer in January. So
video camera. Now that OCA Media is located at the high school, covering these types of preparing our students to
events has been much easier for the crew. its a good way to get into
make good decisions about (the field).
New capabilities last months OHS grad- the event in a professional their futures. Zwicker said hes looking
uation, which was live- manner so that the finished That would include forward to even more col-
In addition to its new streamed over the Internet. product was a high-quality exploring both college and
home, it also has some new laboration with the school
To be able to just go in representation of the best careers, how each plays into in the coming months and
capabilities. the gym and not deal with day of the year, he told the a persons finances and how
The group recently got years.
the outdoors, that was won- Observer in an email Friday. to find help to make good Theres a lot of potential
funding from the village and derful, but also we had a Zwicker said as OCAs decisions about the future.
school district to purchase here, he said. Working
controlled environment ability to broadcast increas- Paul and the OCA team with the school district and
equipment to live-stream the sound was beautiful for es, so does its reach. He said are very talented and we
events remotely. Previous- mentoring students in video
us everything worked they quickly turned around see them as a strong part- production will help deepen
ly, it was only able to live- great, he said. It was seen a recording of a recent OHS ner in this work, Pliner
stream events in Village (our) roots in our communi-
all over the place grand- girls soccer playoff game, said. They are profession- ty. Thats what cable is for,
Hall. mas and grandpas watching and one of the parents was al, eager to contribute, pay
We plug in our live- its for everybody to join in
all over the nation. able to watch it not long after attention to detail and are and put out what you want.
stream unit and operate the OHS principal Jim Pliner on the Internet while on a just really good people.
new camera system instead praised OCAs production of business trip to China. Another benefit, Pliner
of bringing in our own cam- Email Unified Newspaper
the graduation ceremony. I hope all the sports start said, is that OCA trains stu- Group reporter Scott
era, he said. They engineered mul- to use us more as game films dents to serve a variety of
Zwicker said the system De Laruelle at scott.
tiple camera angles, engi- and training films, Zwicker roles, including announc- delaruelle@wcinet.com.
showed its success during neered sound and produced said. ers, technicians, camera

Ask The Oregon

FINANCIAL ADVISOR SENIOR HOUSING

Q. What is an ETF?
A. ETFs or Exchange Traded Funds are similar to mutual funds in that they hold a
basket of securities, but have several notable differences. Most ETFs are passively
Doug Weisenberger CFP, CLU, ChFC, CLTC managed, meaning they use a computer model designed to track a benchmark. This
& Josh Evenson CFP, ChFC, CASL
can be an index (such as S&P 500), region (country specific) or industry. ETFs do
not try to outperform their tracked benchmark; rather they attempt to match performance. Because they are
passively managed, ETFs generally have lower expenses. Another difference is that ETFs trade like stocks and
can be bought and sold throughout the day. For these reasons, ETFs have grown in popularity. If you would
like to learn more, contact Josh or Doug today.
Financial Advisors do not provide tax or legal advice. Please consult a tax or legal professional for advice regarding your specific situation. North Star
Consultants, Inc., Insurance Products and Services. CRI Securities, LLC (CRI), Securities and Investments. Securian Financial Services, Inc. (Securian),
Variable Products and Securities. North Star Resource Group (NSRG) offers securities and investment advisory services through CRI and Securian, Members
FINRA/SIPC. CRI is affiliated with Securian and NSRG. NSRG is not affiliated with Securian. NSRG is independently owned and operated. 1825425/6-2017
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Q. How do we Create a Moment with the ones we love suffering from Alzheimers and Dementia?
A. *Recite their favorite poem *Laugh out-loud *Whistle a tune *Talk about going fishing, or go fishing * Ice cream, ice cream, ice cream *Go
for a walk *Seek shade *Turn off the TV *Dance *Watch the birds *Picnic in the park *Play the piano *Read a story *Smile a lot *Talk to them
even if they don't talk back *Drink lemonade together *Hold hands *Send them a letter or help them write a letter to send *Give them a gift or
package (just to open) *Look them in the eyes. Remember the good times for them *Hug them until they let go *rub lotion into their hands *Sing
them to sleep *Look at the clouds with them *Pick a flower *Watch a sunset *Hold a baby *Snap beans *Notice them *Sit in the sun *Listen
to their stories *Say yes a lot *Be more than a family member, just be their friend *Spray their favorite perfume *Stay with them when they are
afraid *Be relaxed *Tell them how special they are *Come with a joke *Compliment them (on that outfit) *Ask for their opinion *Let them be
right *Ask them to help you *Look at old photos *Share a secret *Be Happy *Love them no matter what.............Isnt that what you would want?
Andy Dalsing, Owner, (608) 630-6793
Fri., July 14
Grand Opening Patio Party!
Free prize giveaways - Check our website or Facebook for the days events
Beehive Homes of Oregon
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2945 Triverton Pike Dr. Ste. 200, Madison, WI 53711 101 North Bergamont Boulevard, Oregon, WI 53575
(608) 271-9100 (608) 630-6793 (563) 451-7761
DougJoshTeam@northstarfinancial.com www.BeeHivesHome.com/location/oregon

VETERINARIAN ADVERTISING
Q. At what age should my puppy be scheduled for his first groom? Q. How do I get on this page?
A. You should schedule your first groom appointment as soon as your puppy is
A. Its simple, just call Dawn Zapp at (608) 835-6677. We
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can fill you in on all the details. Dont miss out on this
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valuable piece of advertising that runs every month in the
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Oregon Observer and Great Dane Shopping News.
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